davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

Subject-No, z-h-r.
Barber Wei, won't you please go out and
eat "a bit before go on' III pay for it'd
Hifs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

Special attention 10 Repairing.
ia 5su,tu ly
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-08-12
cooPERsToWN, eReGs CO., FRIDAY, II, 1887.
Official DIRECTORY, ,

E q q
9DDRl1onIAI or1lrys 4
0ovesnor-Lolis &. Church.
eecretaty-N. L. Mccormick.
Audltor-Jas. A. Werd
Ireasurer- ]. W. Raymond.
Superintendent sof Pablic struction-EuCene
A. Dye. sT 8 - 81
Assistant Supt.-Frank A. Wileon. sSs
& Attorney 0eneIal-C. F. Templcton.
United States District Attorney-J, e. Garland.
Commissioner 0f Immtgrat ton-P. f. Mcclure
United States Marshal-D. W. Marratta.
Delegate to C0ngrefe-O. s.. Clifford.
Surveyor Gene.al-Maris Taylor.
Adtutant Sienera'.Col. n. n. Tyner.
Board OF Health--Geo. f. Swain. Supt
Veterinary SurEcOn-Or. e. ]. Alloway.
Railroad Commiesio:ers-Abe Boynton, Alex.
Griggs, N. T. Smith. .
Judge District Court, Sixth District VIM. h
Francis, Of Bismarck. 3,
COUNTY orr1cERs.
Commissioners r. G. Cooper, chairman. G..
H. Moseley, DeFofest Conant. Nels Hemmtngeon,
John Hogxneon. :
:. County Clerk and Register of Deeds-Rollef
Berg. =.
Clerk Of District Court-J. N. Jorgensen.
Sheri6-M. L. Michaels
District Attorney-1ver Jacobson.
Tress2,er-Knud Thompson.
surveycr-Martin A. Ueland
Supt. of Schools-Dr. T F. Kerr.
Judge Of Proba.e-Peter E. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. q. #. Newell.
Commissioners Of Insanity-Peter E. Nelson,
T. F. Kerr and liver jacobson.
Justices of Peace-P. A. Melgard Cooperstown,
Paul j. Nelson, Romness; A}onz0 Ellis, Willow;
Andrew Johnson. Cooperetown; N. Davidson,
Gallatin.
Constables-O. A. Johnson, Ole o. Croft, Harry
Wasser. Gideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-08-12
Success in stenorraphy.

SsSSSSeO S>SOseOOe0k>e~1S
TO be successful shorthand writer
does not require marvellous memory,
but it does require long, patient drill, q
supple hand, capable of swift movement
and q power of association that enables
one without thought to run together such
forms into phrases as are appropriate.
The general failure is made in reading
the notes. To look at mass of snaky
lines resembling more the coiling, kissing
headgear of the Medusa than anything
else, and from It evolve business letter
exact in every word, slight mistake in
which might cost the firm some thousands
Of dollars, requires downright courage
Gaping long discouraging, and it seems
many times to the apprentice an abso-
lutely hopeless struggle.
The young man or woman who leaves
good Photographic school after six
months course, expecting to step into q
good position and 60 to work, Is doomed
to bitter Disappointment. After waiting
from one to three months, in which steady
practice is imperative, there will probably
occur IN opening where stenographer is
wanted who can write the firms letters
ON an inferior machine with which the
aspirant is unacquainted, do some clerk
ing and book keeping, answer the tele-
phone and once in while knowledge Of
biography is also asked. For these
modest requirements the salary offered
will be about half what is expected. Tbs
young stenographer will also find his lack
Of experience considered such an almost
insuperable obstacle that he will some
times wonder if he really ought not to pay
the firm small consideration for the
privilege Of doing their work. Let him
persevere, nowever. One weeks practice
there, If he is made of the right stuff, will
be worth twice the time at the school,
Two OF three such experiences, two or
three seeming failures, and he win at last
get his foot on the first round Of the lad
der.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-08-12
SEED WHEAT.

have growing on my farm near Lake Jessie
several hundred bushels Of genuine Saskatchewan
fife wheat, from seed purchased for 81 per burhel
in Becker county, Minn., last season. will ex-
change this wheat for tickets representing No.
wheat on Cargill Bros. or Cooper's elevator on
very favorable terms. Call on or address
r. G. BRoPHY,
1886 Hannsford, D. T.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-08-12

This space is reserved for Bartlett &
Glass. Remember this is the firm that
deals In Northern Pacific stock ana can
give you pointers on Northern Pacific
lands, law, and real and chattel loans.
Final proofs conducted with accuracy
and celerity, and money furnished
lowest living rates..
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-08-12
Black Billy-Polled Angus.

Having Just purchased a fine full 5looded
P0!led Angus bull. can accommodate limited
numberdesirn1e the use Of the black rascal ut So.
r, e. COOPER,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Fine Residence Corner
AUG ION !.
[ will sell at auction on the prem
ises, on the corner Of Won Minden
and DOusman streets, ON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS,

at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
fine property, 140x117, ON the north
west corner Of the streets above
mentioned, and known as lots 8 and
10, in block 5, WinslOw's addition.
This property is finely situated ON
the edge of the bluff and commands
most magnificent view of the
river. The site is one that can be
used for the most pretentious build
ing, being in good quarter of the
city and conveniently near business,
street cars, churches, schools, etc.
TO anyone that wishes a large piece
OF ground in good location, this is
a grand opportunity. Twill also sell
at auction Oh the same day On the
premises, on Sherman street near
Oak, fine and valuable piece of
ground, 5Ox60 in size, together with
a well-built house of seven rooms.
This property is also in a thickly
settled portion of the city. and where
prices have not been affected by the
sharp advance that has character
lied other portions of the city. The
last mentioned piece will be offered
at o'clock in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
A Few Sales.


Fallihee & Holloway sold their lots in Sum-
init park addition for $4,000; two ON st.
Clair street for 81 900 each; fifty-two feet on
Rice street near Summit for $1,000; seven
lots in III. +. Schwabe'S addition for S25,-
900; six lots in the same addition for 5000
each.
Mcguire Bros. sold during the week lot 8,
block 20, Summit Park, for $500; lot 16,
block 10. Bernheimer, Elfelt d Arnold's ad-
ditiOn, for 81 ,O50: lot 20, Slaters addition.
for 81, $50; lot So, Danforth Park, for 1915 !;
lot 6, block 4, Wann's addition, $1,000, and
lot in Syndicate No. 5, for S625.
W. E. Burton sold 1OOx15O feet, corner
Augusta and Golf streets for $1,000; lot
on Selby avenue in Holcomb's addition,
$1,000; three lots at the corner of Carroll and
Fisk, 4,650, and one lot at the corner of
Edmund and Harrington, 81, 800.
A. B. Nilgus sold two lots on Rice near
Front street one sold for So, 200 and the other
for 81 800; one lot in Minnegu d Donnelly's
addition for $4,000; one lot on Iglehart street
near Lexington avenue for 81 800.
A. II. Rogers sold house and lot on Day
ton avenue for 81, 900; four lots OIL Dayton's
bluff for 81 500; three lots in block 3, Syn
dictate addition, So, $50; four lots on Mar
garet street for $4,000.
Fallekee & Holloway sold several lots, one
on Summit avenue for $1,000; one in Syn
dictate addition for $500 and four for $3.50
each.
Wetherby e. Hay sold two lots in Nelson,
two in Wanns addition for 81, 600 each.
Bristal & LOOMS sold two lots in Summit
park addition for $4,000, and one lot in
Wann's addition for s., 700.
Merriam d Moore sold a lot in Woodland
park addition for 81, 500.
Bryant & Wack sold seven lots at Riverside
at 1875 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Oninions From Dealers.

WE. Burton-There has been more in
quiry the past week than the preceding
week. Considerable Eastern capital will be
invested here in residence property during
this month to my knowledge.
E. S. Norton-BusineSS has been fair and
steady and have no doubt we will have an ac-
tive fall. The tightness of the money market
has had some effect in limiting sales, still
business has been good all the time. We will
soon see more active times. Business usually
begins to be better about this time.
Mcguire Bros.-Realty the past week has
been moving very nicely. Purchasers have
confidence in the future market Especially
SO on inside property.
Merrill d Ross report a good business in
the sale of houses this past week, parties
buying being from the East, who are locating
permanently in st. Paul, the best evidence
OF the prosperity of the city being new resi-
dents of wealth instead of SPECTATORS Their
sales for September, they say, were three
times the amount for August and they an
ticipate much larger business in October
johnson d Read-There is an improvement
in the real estate market and the talk of the
t1ghtnesS in money matters is not hurting 1t
anything to amount to much. There is a
good inquiry and sales are made steadily
right along. All about the market, every
way, there is very healthy tone.
George FL. HaZZard-The market is looking
better. It's coming around all right.
j. FairchiId & Co.-There is but little to be
said about the market During the hot sum-
mer months it slowed up little, as was ex-
pected, and then came the little furry in
the money market, which had some effect in
limiting sales. Now, however, the market
seems to be rounding to and the inquiry is
somewhat better, while sales are increasing
steadily. There is great deal of inquiry for
property all along out Rice street as far as
Front street, and especially around Front
street, where good many sales are being
made.
A. B. Wilgus-There have been steady sales
all along through the season. During the
summer, though, they slowed up some, which
l regard as very fortunate thing, indeed.
This caused good many who had mortgages
coming due to pay up. This course insures
a more safe and healthy market for the fu-
ture, and is better every way.
II. S. Fairchild & Son-Business keeps i'm
proving all the time, and there is growing
strength in the market that shows it Is COM
ing better and better all the time. The fact
is we have had a good steady market all
along, but we wanted the earth, and because
it did not come when we called we said it
was poor market. There has been scarcely
a week this summer that we have not sold
from so to 100 per cent. more than we did
last year. This ought to have been regarded
as a satisfactory gain, but it was not The
market is now improving gradually, and is
healthy and solid. We are selling right along
steadily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

D ENTS-Have you a store or house for
IL rent? Leave 1t with us; we will find
tenant quick and make lease to suit you. II.
Rothschild q C. E. Thurston, 131 East
Fifth st. 275
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
FINE and VALUABLE
Improved
Business
Property
A(JC1 ION!

l will sell at auction on the prem
ises the three-stOry brick building
located Oh the south of West Sew
enth street, twenty feet east of the
corner of Chestnut street. This
property has a frontage on Seventh
street of 20 feet by a depth of So
feet, with a 12-foot right of way
into Chestnut street in the rear.
The building has been built but a
short time and brings in a rental of
but $1,000 at present, but will
readily bring at least $1,000 per
annum. AS an investment there is
no property centrally located that
can compare with this, and as the
owner is very DESTROYS of realizing
ON account of other investments.
the price will not stand in the way
OF the sale, as | can give the assur-
ance that it will be sold to the high
est bidder. An insurance policy as
TO the title in the st. Paul Real Es-
tate Title Insurance company will
be furnished. There is mortgage
at present on the property of
$4,000, which has yet three years to
run at 81 per cent. interest: the
balance will be required in cash.
and a deposit of at least per cent.
on the purchase price. The sale
will take place on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
A Great Sale.

Messrs. Fallihee & Holloway had a
great auction sale yesterday, and one,
too, that naturally illustrates how st.
Paul is growing, and also that it is not
by any means growing all in one direc-
ton. These gentlemen sold fifty-eight
lots in Schwabe's addition, between
Hastings and Conway streets, on Day
toms bluff. There was large number
of people present, and the bidding was
very active. The prices ranged all the
way 1920 to S9O5, and aggregated $50, 235.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
4. M. D0HERT
AUCTIONEER.
422 Wabasha Street.
+! 5!


Only three more blocks in
this fine and valuable addition
for sale at any price. The
near completion of the Duluth
shops at a cost of over $780,
900, the fact that it will be
soon one of the most important
transfer points in the state,
over which a very large pOr-
ton of the eastern traffic will
be handled: the fact that every
other available entry for rail
roads into the city is already
taken up, makes the addition OF
Gladstone one of the best points
forinvestmentin the entire city.
Everything points to a speedy
increase in value, and there is
not the slightest doubt that
those who put their money in
there now will realize a hand
some profit before the expira-
ton of one year. For full par
ticulars as to terms, etc., call
on or address
KAVANAGH & DAWSON,
Hotel Ryan. St. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Little Scraps.

The Jackson street grading is still
under way, and from Tenth to Eleventh
street it is very rugged road to travel.
Cedar street is being paved way out
over the hill beyond University avenue.
There is still a great deal of talk about
houses to rent. 1t is an evil for which
there seems to be no remedy whatever.
Inquiry has been made of all the wise
men in st. Paul, and there are good
many of them, yet not one of them has
been able to furnish one ray of hope for
remedy.
Three lots on the corner of Juno and
View streets have been secured on
which Catholic church is to be erected.
Mr.. Forepaughs new Office building
OH Fourth street. between Minnesota
and Robert streets. is beginning to in
dictate something of what its appearance
will be when it is completed.
The people who reside on the bluff
north of the city are at work very in
duStriously to improve the beautiful
plateau. Streets are being graded and
paved in all directions, yards are being
carpeted with sod. 1t will be a garden
spot when completed and will be one
of the most attractive points in the city.
Work on the Colorado street bridge
has been commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

The market is quiet, though property
is held firmly at past prices. The de-
mand for well located inside business
property is very fair and investments
are very steadily and quietly being
made to some extent, although the vol
ume, of trade is not yet up to what it
was last spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

architect and had the plans prepared for
fine building that he proposed to erect
Immediately on the lot. All the details
of the purchase were agreed upon and
the contracts drawn UP and prepared
ready for signature. On the morning
when the contract was to have been
closed by deposit, the proposed pur-
chaser asked for delay OF a few days
and took the train to Minneapolis. From
that city he notified the agent with
whom he had been dealing that his ne
gotiations were off, that he had made
other arrangements. The agent was in
dignant to be cut short in that manner,
but as there was no legal liability he
paid in full for his services. The agent,
however, pursued the matter to aScer-
tain the cause of this sudden change,
and he learned that the bank that had
held the deposit of his customer in st.
Paul, through one of its leading officers,
had advised him that the investment
was not safe, and that he should beware
of st. Paul realty. The property that he
dad bargained for was about $500 per
front foot. To-day if it were in the mar
ket it would sell readily for 500 per
front foot. Being discouraged by the
banker, the man went to Minneapolis,
and after few days examination into
the market he removed his deposits to
bank in that city, and after fully in
forming himself he consulted with one
OF the oldest bankers there as to the
safety of an investment in realty in that
city. He was assured that it was per-
fectly safe; that prices, were -conserva-
tive, and that he would undoubtedly
make large profits by buying property
offered to him and improving it. The
result was an immediate purchase and
the erection of one of the handSomeSt
blocks built in Minneapolis. The same
party has invested, either of his own
capital OF that of his friends, conSidera-
bly, over half a million dollars in that
city.
This is the way the agent said, sin which
some of the bankers of st. Paul discourage
Investments here and drive capital to our SIS
ter city. Undoubtedly there are bankers here
who appreciate the safety of investments in
real estate and who do not hesitate, OCCASION
ally, to buy and improve property them
selves, but there are others who for five years
past have continuously discouraged any in
vestment in real estate in st. Paul, and to-day
are ready to do all they can to keep any de-
estate in this city. OF course, it is expected
that financial men will be prudent and care
full, and that they will give good advice to
those of their patrons who ask it. But we
real estate men allege that past experiences
ought to have taught these extremely conser-
vative gentlemen that in spite of all their
predictions, ST. Paul has steadily grown, that
as compared with many ether cities where
properly is sold at higher figures it has
greater present and prospective outlook; and
further, all of the real estate fraternity feel
that we are unfairly treated, when we are do
ing so much to encourage men of enterprise
and energy to come here, that another class
of citizens should drive them away by giving
opinions freely on subjects in regard to which
they are not fully informed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

T OANS-We are prepared to place loans of
IL any amount at lowest rates without de-
lays; if you have a purchase-money mort
gage to sell, call and see us; we can place it
for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
Wednesday, Oct. 18TH,

At 3 O'clock in the afternoon. Full
particulars as to terms and cOndi-
lions of sale will be given in Tues
days papers, and piats of the
grounds will be ready during this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
House
AND LOT
AUCTION!

Twill sell at auction on the
premises, on Tuesday, Oct. 4,
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
lot 9, in block 6, in Fletcher's
subdivision of Brewster's adj
dition, together with the i'm
provements, which consist of a
good story and a half dwelling
of seven rooms, good cellar
and we'll. The lot is 46x15O
and is located near the Mani
toba shops, with a frontage on
Brewster avenue between Arch
and Winter streets. There is
nothing in the city that will
compare with this as a con-
venient home for a man of
moderate means, being near
business, work, schools and
churches. The street cars run
within one or two blocks of
the property to be sold. Terms
will Re made very easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

[ will sell at auction, on the prem
ises on the corner of Lake COmoand
Phalen avenue and Mississippi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

The Minnesota & Northwestern
Railroad, the short and popular line to
Chicago. Only line in the Northwest
running the celebrated Mann bOudoir
cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02
FINE
Household
y
Furniture
:
AT
AUCTION F.!


Twill sell at auction at the
residence, No. 481 Willius
street, ON Tuesday, Oct. 4, at
10 a. H., all the furniture in
said house, consisting of fine
parlor furniture, bedroom and
dining-room furnishings, ele-
giant extension table, dining
chairs, brussels carpets, ETC.,
etc. This sale should call
forth a large number of those
in search of furniture, as the
goods are all in good condi-
ton, many of them being
almost entirely new. Fuller
particulars will be given in
these columns on the morning
of the sale.
A. NJ. DOHERTY
AUCTIONEER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-02

/ will sell at auction OH the prem
Uses, on the west side of the Missis-
sippi river, directly opposite Vic
tOria street, about sixty very fine
garden lots. This property lies
beautifully and 0verlOOks the Mis-
sissippi valley for a long distance.
and commands very fine view of
the city. The drive to the property
is a delightful one, winding, as it
does, along the banks of the river.
The property itself is situated ON a
high knoll or rise of ground about
fifteen or twenty minutes drive
from Bridge Square, and is without
doubt one of the finest pieces of
ground for gardening purposes in
the state. The sale will be made on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-12

pared With the journalism Of other
Chat OF Mexico suffers I'm nearly
point except taking life ensv Until
t'e years, no any rate. the Mexican
has person of few cares and little
push Foreign ucws Doe and bis
nere content o. receive by moil.
n'el 8euce found its way into print
OBJ. colonial method of letters 81 trav.
communications from provincial
local happenings appeared m the
hugely Of rum0r, sifted down grad
some semhlance Of fact. not as a
Investigation at first hand. but Of
nni weighing the accommodating
There was no system Of reporting or
"n-. n) scoops uo uews hot from
Indeed. the morning papers were
iOi sale ou tho streets the evening
Ifm tlis enviable state brought
lar hT southern Incidence, m part
oi means o. rival the expensive
IH'lon of am American newspaper
Journalists are being gradually
American competition ou their own
ol. cause of disturbance. growing
HI foreign demand for better method.
a llii column Of news from Eu
ihe Dmtel States by the Galveston
tae first innovation Now AN
.hee about "a column "a day by
..a from Ei puso Other improve.
coming in Ono incident Of the
i. of things cannot fail % De "a
struggle for existence which will, boo
II .1 Oboe moro useless members of The
open society," Asyet however, Mexican
continues Oh cXpeui lbs strength u
furious or faucug leaders about
men ana affairs ANA publishing the
al nnl social gossip ~ the streets. it is
rubbing its eyes open To the Importance
.l uui accurate news
must aIlude with hrevty % what is
. To- great feature DOB Mexican journalism
tuy department. The feuillotou OF
French papers Is initiated literary.
ana dramatic criticism Is largely
in even Spanish jokes are not want
Il. tae great outpluring of the native
l...I. Iu tha form of poetry. 10 sweeps u
...as. upon the editors. whom one would
..- $50 they not like and encoumg,
t.. thing one paper recently pub
poem. "Ihe Deluum of Love- of
.N.rtasautly high flown absurdity
.ru.o Of another journal was moved
aul suggested that the poem should
I. I.u entitled "The Dchrlum of the
ulrcupou the first named paper
t0e Justice Of the structures, but
ialt DO was really forced 90 publish
ulsmuch as they came % 20 highly
.eI us the first essay of beginner
.t Oh Doe encouraged. New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-12

Ile eternal fitness Of things is one section
" eternal law. No matter how little you es-
v''H yourself. you must smile when you SEE a
4s6u VI sewers wearing swallow tail coat
-olGoor hax IN Detroit Free Pres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-12
SILKS, yELVETs, AND PLUsHEs.


i'm Dark
ON lilies